(Natural News)
In a move that is sure to get liberal snowflakes rushing to their safe spaces faster than ever, Princeton University is now encouraging students
to report “problematic experiences based on [their] identity.” This
means that if students find themselves in a situation that makes them
feel offended or uncomfortable in anyway, they can – and should,
according to Princeton – go tell somebody about it, even if it is
something that normally wouldn’t result in disci

It’s said that about 80 percent of New Year’s resolutions are abandoned by the second week of February.1
This means if you made one for 2018, there’s a good chance it may
already have failed. There’s also a sizable number of people who set no
goals at all, New Year’s resolutions or otherwise, in part because they
may not realize the importance of goal setting and in part because they
may not know how to do it.2
There are other reasons why you may avoid goal setting as well,

(Natural News)
Beginning shortly after President Donald J. Trump defeated Hillary
Clinton in the 2016 election, Americans were treated to a steady diet of
stories from the American Pravda media claiming that he “colluded” with
the Russian government to “steal the election.”
For months information meant to substantiate the claim, made in the
absence of any real evidence, was “leaked” to various news outlets known
to be friendly to Clinton, Democrats, and every known enemy

Why preppers should expect a war between the U.S. and North Korea in the near future, and why you can’t waste any time getting ready

(Natural News)
As preppers, we’re constantly on the look out for any bit of
information that could signal chaotic times ahead. Consider this article
one of those rare early warnings, and act accordingly.

If you’ve been paying any attention to the rising tensions between
the United States and North Korea, you know what’s driving them:
Pyongyang’s continued desire to develop nuclear weapons as well as the
means to deliver them to every corner of the world. You also know that
President Donald J. Trump has vowed that he will never let the North
develop nuclear-capable ICBMs that can threaten the destruction of
American cities, and that includes leaving on the table the option of
using military force to destroy the North’s capabilities.

While America celebrated its 241st birthday, Kim was supervising the
launch of a new missile that U.S. experts believe is capable of striking
parts of Alaska and the Northwest portion of our country. As NewsTargetreported this week:

Over the weekend Pyongyang once again defied U.S. and
international warnings to refrain from further development of its
ballistic missile program, testing an ICBM that had never before been
seen.

What’s more, the North is continuing to develop its nuclear weapons
program, with the end goal being the actual deployment of
nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missiles that would endanger
not just the U.S. but every country on earth.

For decades the U.S. and other countries — South Korea, Russia,
China, and Japan — have been working to ‘convince’ North Korea to end
its programs. But those efforts have consistently failed, largely
because North Korea’s leadership over the years has refused to abandon
what it sees as a guarantee for the regime.

“Some have now adopted the view that we should try something new, like diplomacy,” said Bruce Klingner,
an expert on North Korea who is a senior research fellow for Northeast
Asia at The Heritage Foundation. “Well, my meetings with North Korean
officials last month in Europe indicated that—as has been said in other
private meetings with North Koreans—denuclearization is totally off the
table. There is nothing the U.S. or South Korea could offer to abandon its arsenal [emphasis
added]. And we’ve had eight international agreements that failed to
prevent them from acquiring nuclear weapons or give up the weapons they
promised never to build.”

The one thing North Korean leader Kim Jong-un fears most is losing
power. The one thing he believes is the key to retaining his power and
continuing to lead his country is the acquisition of nuclear-tipped
ICBMs.

And experts say he’s not giving them up.

On top of that, the U.S. has signaled in no uncertain terms that the
military option remains on the table. In fact, South Korea’s top U.S.
general just issued a bold statement aimed at North Korea’s Kim: If
ordered to attack, his forces are ready, willing and able to do so, and
in horrific fashion.

What all this means is that war with North Korea is likely, and
sooner rather than later, given Pyongyang’s increased missile testing
pace.

How would North Korea respond? Besides striking U.S., South Korean
and Japanese military bases and civilian population centers within its
reach, it is also very likely to launch concentrated cyber attacks on
the infrastructure of all three nations. In the U.S., our financial
institutions, dams, power grid, air traffic control systems and others that are computer-controlled are likely to be targeted.

So it won’t hurt to be extra-prepared for the chaos attacking, and disrupting, these systems will cause. You’ve been forewarned.